davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

lis a trite saying that "troubles
never come singly," which from pres
ent indications are being multiplied
IN regard to recent legislation Of our
Territorial Assembly. Beside a hitch
in regard to licenses, the appropria-
ton bill is also in bad repute, by rea-
son of its not becoming a law within
the prescribed time--by twelve O'Clock
at night of the Goth day. 1t was re.
turned by the Governor, with his sig
nature, ON the morning Of the 6lst
day, about three or four o'clock a. m.
The timepiece Of each house was sad
ly out Of gear, that Of the Council was
dead, had not run for several days be-
fore adjournment The House clock.
like that marking tims on the dial of
Ahaz, went back upon itself, at eleven
p. M; and although many members
had watches, they, IN imitation Of
Bonivard, the prisoner Of ChiIlon,
stock no note Of time"
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
~nouen On Rats.a

EcnKE en- AaFS.
Clears ont rats. mice, reaches aics, anita
Heart Pains
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellinys, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, slseflessness CURED bY
Wells Health Renewer"
~ROusA Sn corna.'
An for Wells Rough 81 Germs, lsc.
Qpiek complete cure, Hard er soft eozns,
garts, banions.
RaehuPasba.'
Quiek, complete cure al Kidney, Bladder
Stone, tirasel, Catarsh y the Bladder 81
Bed.Ruas, F7Ies.
Flies. reaches, ante. lslela,gs, rAts. mice,
gopher, ehipmunks, Cleared ont by Iios,gh
on Hats i5c.
Thin Pespia.
''WcllS Health Remover restores health
ana ssg!lr, cures Dyspepsia, lmpoieaee, Sesu-
-nourn On Pain
Cures cholera, colic, ugasa4s, diarrhoss, splssr,
lssins, siirains headache, neuralgia, rbeuuna.
tisln. 20 Ro1igh % Pain Plassesa, u.
Mothers
ii you are failsng, Grakcn, WIN out and
nervous, use .Wclla' Health kenewer.H Si.
Else prsserver
Il YOU are hsing your grip ~ life, Try
Wells Health Kenewsr" Gees direct e
weak sputs
Rough On pfiea
Cures Piles nr Hemarrioids, Itching, Pm.
tuaing, bleeding, Internal Of other Inter.
ual and Externgl Remedy ID each package
sure csIge 5lc. Drnggisss
Pretty Women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and viva
eitx don't iail ~ try Wells Health Re-
saorgh on Ttchr
"Rangh 90 Itch earns humors. ernptions,
ripgwoFtn. letter sslt rheuni, frosted feet,
ROUGH on catarrih"
Cerrects oifensise o1ors ct once, CempIets
cure u worst shfoiic eases, also unequalea ~
gargle FIR DiphtAeria, Sore Throat Foul
Breath 5Oc
The Hope Of the NAtsen.
ChildFen. allow III development, puny.
seravay and delicate, use Wells Health Re
newer
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging. Irritation, inflammation, AZ Kid.
ney and Urinary complaints, cured BY ''Eu.
chN- Paiba Sf
water Rusa. Roaohes.'
Rough On Rats. clears them out, also Bss
I ties Ants.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
The Passover, the first and greatest

The Passover, the first and greatest
of the three annual feasts instituted
by Moses, in commemoration Of the
exodus of tile Jews from Egypt, re.oc-
ours to-day. 1t was ordained that
unleavened bread only should DO
eaten during the fest,ra period The
Jews Of the present day are not 50
strictly orthodox as to deprive them
selves of creature comforts with
which they superadd the unleaycn
bread.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

TTfATT can iive at home and rnnkc more money IL
VIII work for ~. thhn At pnything eisc IN this
RHAR wDrld Capital tfrt needed; yuii are seated
NRk& free both eeaes, an asus AflY one cAn
~ ~ do lie Wark &sAfRs earnlHgs sure from
rat gtart Costly Dntnl sna terna sfee Better net
delay tust YOU nothua 70 sesd us your address and
Eud out, N ycn afe wisa yoH VIII 10 ~ at once Il.
ffAELET CO, Portland. Maine iahl5-iy
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

New clothing samples just arrived
al q. s. Van Wagenens.

WV NiuVhdib aahlP lPies Jhss aiiAFEu.
alt q. s. Van Wagenen's,
For the ladies, ribersene and ara
sene felt, at Myers 4 Scbein's.
Fresh groceries constantly arriving
at Van Wagenen's,
Butter, eggs, spnds, bacon, dry salt
meat and ham, at Van Wagenens.
II. G. Hitchcock has arranged to
keep all the magazines and periodicals
usually on hand at news depots, and
would iuvite all who wish any Of the
standard publications to leave their or
ders with him within the next thirty
days, and they viii receive prompt at
tentiou. Lasts of difIerena authors
and their works will be on hand, and
every effort made to accommodate my
patrons,
To Ra&cutRsl We will take good
female cattle delivered al our saw.
mill, for trade in our store, or from
parties owing us, one bali IN trade
and 0ns half on account at the folltlw-
ing pncos; Yearlings, $40; 1--WE
Years, SIS; Cows, SIS; Cows and
Calves, $23 to $25; Steers, 80, S13, q
St7. Cattle must be sound and fair
quality,
f.. F. KELLSER & Co.
CHEoK SToLEv Check No. 17S in
favor of Lin Sing by w. H. Duryea,
Globe, A. r., on Wells Fargo & Co. Of
San Francisco, for $24, having been
stolen, payment has consequently
been stopped.
If you want a good suit al clothes
custom made, leave your order with
g. S. Van Wagenen,
For sale at a bargain! A large new
Palmetto Wall Tent With adjustable
brass rod frames, and patent windows,
arranged to pack closely on a pack
horse; also contains suspension-bed
&c.
Z. T. Keliner & Co.
Buy Seersucker dress at Meyers &
Sohein's, It win wash and needs no
starchng nor ironing,
Ifyou want a good pairof boots or
shoes, call at G. Schulze's. Prices ra-
duced
FoR RENT From April lst, till
winter my dwelling of tour FURNISHED
rooms, all complete. Prtee $50 per
month in advance.
E,F KarLsra,
Just received by Alex. Graydon, q
car load Of Cumberland coal.
At the beginning Of the new year
you should renew your subscriptions
for your papers and Journals, and
Hitchcock keeps an order list always
ready. He win write for any infor-
nation you may desire
wines ana 4 auerS
White Rye Whiskey Bourbon Wbis-
key, Gin, Pipifax Bitters, Port vine,
Sherry wine, Angelica vine, Cham
pange cider, etc, ETC., al q. s. Van
Wagenens,
WANTED An agent FOR aila
county. Machines viii Be furnished
on consignment to reliable party,
and a liberal commission allowed on
sales. Address s--Ihe Singer Manu-.
featuring Company, Iucson, Arizona.
| Myers & sehein's stock Is replete
with the latest novelties ia dress
4 goods, millinery, hosiery, etc. Also q
/ fine line Of gents scaFfs and furnish.
! ing goods. Call and b. convinced.
7 California and Hayiiens s -four, Gat
meal, corn meal, cracked wheat, rolled
oats, etc, etc, at Van Wagenens,
! Rosary trimmings aud Noon Lisht
on the Lake jerseys at J Myers 4
Schein.
4 Great reduction in cash prices al q
| r. Kellner 4 20.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
CIVIL Law,
De supremacy olearly Assorted.
Gov. 2uiick and Gen. Miles ACT in Har-
mony.
Rene6ads Indians Subject to the Law
of the White Man.

Renesads Indians Subject to the Law
Of the Waite Man,
We happened in just IN time to
witness the District Attorneys en-
deayor TO stiae the emotion occasioned
by his discovery of the frozen truth
that hIs sAcellsncy's "private" COM
munication to him had already been
printed and caused an auricular swell
ing of the public ear.
And here IS where the joke comes
in. The District Attorney had antici-
pated "tbe act of harmony of Gov.
Zulick and Gen. Miles" by several
days, Consequently the advice of the
Governor was bslatsd, had not kept
up with tho procession of events, and,
therefore, his Exeellancy may be re-
garded, in this instance, as a slow
coach, a bslated Mark NEEDLE who,
rather than not be heard at all, ssizes
tail-hold in order to aequaint "the
dear people" that they have a Cover
nor who is in sympathy with them,
and viii do all in his power TO solidiy
a lasting peace and ample protection
against marauding Indians,
1t is well that the Governor is now
so earnest in behalf of the people, 1t
is, however, to be regretted that his
sympathIss had not sooner been
aroused, when murderers were being
protected by Gen. Crook from the
operation of criminal law; but not
withstanding this newborn interest
of the Governor in the welfare of the
people, they will place their trust in
Providence, and the law, as admins.
tered by the District Courts, which
brooks no interference, and especially
from politicians seeking to convey the
impression that they run the courts.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

NK1MTSTTta sc made Cat this eut and retcl7' .
MfkN RI u.s. and We will scrd yen ifee serie.hllsg
AA1ts ~ 81 great value and inportaice 70 Aui
tat van START yon 10 busapssa which vh tiailg yp e
money rglit away than anxtlnna eAy ~ tala
wcthl AiiY ene enn a. tbe work and live "a hpsls
Either tcxinh ages Solneth,rN neW, riat W. eehs
fappy fof IN wnFheiF We viii start yo csffsa pet
uoe4sf lhs y oae 81 he eensihs inigaftapt chaPces
III NftglAN 49sosc vho are ambitions ppd ssAcefi4E
III Niil yiattlfnR fffkuft mltht uee nsiests tt
u sts ArIrsts AaiBe lsels "
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
|.
ll.Ia!|lEla!|a|Zl|I
1850 4 $50 q
RANKIN, BRATOH & Go.
I27, FIRST sTREEI, SAN FRANCISCO.
BRANtR woRH6A, Chicago.
BUILDERS Of Mining Machinery.

DI.ANTSe FOR GOLD AND SILVER
II Mills, embracing the latest and most
Improved machinery and processes Tor base
Furnaces fGr silver, lead and copper ores,
with new and Important improvements, SUI
neri0r Go amy other make. Foistiiig Works,
Pumping mRciiines, Chloridizing Furnaces,
etc. IKE otter CIR customers the best re-
sults of thirty years experience III this spe-
eial sine Of work, and are prepared 10 fnrn-
iSil from san Francisco 0i' Chicago the most
ton Machinery superior In design androii-
stFueti4m to that of any other make 1T the
lowest possible prices, We also coIatTart 70
deliver, In complete running order Mills,
Furnaces. IIDlsfing Works, etc, Ia any uf
the Mining States and Territories Estini-
ates given on application. Send for illus-
tfafe2 circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Out Of ESQ vetoos Of all the presi-
dents Of the United States Cleveland
J, the author oils and bis term only
haif completed,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
Motice Of Forfeiture.

Nosice II hereby given 70 7. D IiaRue. and
whndnsoerer else c9-0wners- with the usldsr-
signed III the Silver Basin mine, situate IL the
mining district ol tsiobe, County If CHA, aad
Territory % Arizona, and nlare particularly
described ia Boak l, Page 425, os fea,Fds AZ
mines IN and for Che said county u Gila, apd
Tetritnfy Aforesaid
This, therefore 4 - notify yau as co-owner
or owners IN said ynine, that the undersigned
havisg done and performed the annaal work
a required ~ Law for the years 1885 ~ 81, At
his own cust, and 9ou having 10 no wise epn-
tributed 81 the satse, tisrelore, il yau, the
above mentioned fMsty ~ l,arties in interest,
fail ii pay your fHll proportion 81 essts IT
said work, Together with the cost ot tsis al.
yertisenent, AMI accrninR ccess, wi hin niar-
Is days ir,,s tlie dste a tie publication ef
this notice yasil. iiltefest NJ said CLAIM, cs-
owner ~ owners vii utterly cease and llte,sl,e
The property 81 the undersigned Mr1isiipg -
law. fkED hEf i'E
Globe A. r.. Magch 8, tSSs. -aAt
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

For sale at bargain a large new
Palmetto Wall Tent With adjustable
brass rod frames, and patent windows,
arranged to pack closely on a pack
horse; also contains suspension.bed
90
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
n u. kELLNER

Just received by Alex. Graydon, q
car load Of Cumberland coal
AT the beginning Of the new year
you should renew your subscriptions
for your papers and Journals, and
Hitchcock keeps an order list always
ready. He will write for any infor-
nation you may desire
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
wines ana l. aueFs,

White Rye Whiskey Bourbon Wbis-
key, Gin, Pipifax Bitters, Port vine,
Sherry wine, Angelica wine, Cham
pange cider, etc, etc, al g s. Van
Wagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Palpitation. Dropsieag Sweillngs, Dizzinegi
indigestion, Headache, slseiIessness Cured 3
Wells Health Renewer."
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Rosary trimmings aud Moon Light
on the Lake jerseys at 3 Myers 4
Schein.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
r. f. KELLSER & Go.

CHECK Stolen Check No. 17S in
favor Of Lin Sing by w H. Duryea,
Globe, A. T., on Wells Fargo & Go. Of
San Francisco, for $24, having been
stolen, payment has consequently
been stopped.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

California aud Hay,lens -four oat
meal, corn meal, cracked wheat, rolled
oats, etc, etc, al Van WageRens,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Don't forget to leave your orders
for magazines, the latest novels, and
ladies Journals, at Hitchcock 81
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Great reduction in cash prices al n.
II. Kellner 4 60.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
E. +. Kellner & CO.

FoR RExT From April lst, till
winter my dwelling of four FURNISHED
rooms, all complete. Prlee $50 per
month in advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

An for Wells Rough 81 Germs, lsc
Qaiek complete cure, Hard ~ soit eosns
warts, bapions.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
Rod-Rnus, FlIea.


Files, reaches, ante. bs3.latgs. rhts, mice,
sophsra, eliipmunks, Cleared ant BY "giongh
n Hats f5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
The Weekly Free Press from
this da{o is reduced one halt-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
wear.


Kansas is ahead in railroad building
this year with l1S4 miles of new track
Texas comes next with GGj miles, Nebras
ka third with j36, Dakota fourth with 49l
Indian Territory fifth with 1873, Colorado
sixth with 4O3 and Montana seventh with
3i3 miles. The seven States and Terri
tories have built an aggregate of 1000
miles, or nearly two-thirds of all that has
been built this year in the entire country.
The new uniforms for the conductors
and brakemen of the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad are to be exactly similar to
those worn on the Pennsylvania road
The suits for the conductors are to cost
H26 So each, and those for the brakemen
$2l.G0. The conductors coats will be the
double breasted Prince Albert style, with
large silver buttons and Fancy embroidery
on the lapel and six buttons behind. The
brakemen will wear sack coats. The ma
terial will be blue broadcloth. The order
has been given that the coats must be
kept buttoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

ment of the public schools of Vermont is
the district system and III order to give II
better grade of schools to the rural COM
munities there must he radical remodel
ing of the school system of the state. The
changed condition of the population i'll the
rural districts by Western emigration OF
the old Puritan stock and the immigra-
ton Of foreigners from Canada and
other countries has left the country dis
tricts at the mercy of local manage
ments which has starved ont the once
nCuri hing district school. 70 revive 1t
under its old forms and conditions Il out
of the question. The friends of education
are generally united in the opinion that
the district system must 90 and that the
town system must take its place Inc
subjec OF the adoption of the town sys
tenn of schools has been b fore the PEG
pie of the State Tor over 20 years. The
law allowing towns to abolish the dis
trict and adopt the Town system oil
schools has been on the statue book for .
decade, but in order to effect the needed
| improvements in the public schools The
town system must be adopted on the par
of the Estate. Such Il bill came within {
few votes Of passing in the last House o
! r. personalities. The results of the oper
| ton of the town system in the towns
! Il lopting it have been very satisfactory
The States of Massachusetts, and New
! Hampshire have recently adopted TIT
| town system for all the towns. Vernon
I should follow her sister States in thi
direction III ISIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
NIINFORTuNES VICTIMS.

John Daley Of Rutland 16 years old, al
employe of the futile company, had hi.
left foot badly cruste ed IN one of the small
printing presses Thursday morning. II
was necess ary to amputate three of the
toes.
John MCGOWAN, a teamster at the Lin
coin Iron works, Rutland, met with 3
painful accident Thursday morning while
unloading Il lot of waste iron at the foun
dry. There was an old rusty iron augur
in the pile and as McGowan threw down
IA heavy piece of iron it struck this augur
in such a manner that it flew up, striking
him in the right cheek. 1t pierced
through the feshy part of the face,
knocked out two teeth and protruded
from his mouth The instrument could
not be removed without enlarging the
opening. The small end was placed III a
vice and in this manner it was filed in
two; then the pieces We're easily re
moved. Serious results from the injury
are not expected.
John Ryan, night yard master for the
Cheshire railroad at Brattleboro, had
three fingers of his right hand so badly
iammed Monday night while coupling
cars that they had to be amputated and it
is feared he will lose his hand.
George Priest, brakeman on the Sulli-
van railroad, had one hand caught coup
ling cars and two fingers taken off the
other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price p cents per box. For sale by
Reannre & LnMreY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

so, tle year ending March 81, 1887.
Tie average annual enrolment of chill
airen in the public schools during the last
decade has been 72,33l and the average
daily attendance 7,S62. These figures
show chat not more than 10 per cent of the
r3hildfen of school age are enrolled in the
public schools, and that only about 90 per
cent of those enrolled are constantly in
school. In New Hampshire the average
attendance last year was Il $40 per cent
of those enrolled; in Maine it was 50 per
cent and in Massachusetts it was 80 per
cent. Vhe school age in Vermont is from
= to -. in Maine, from to 2l; in New
Hampshire, from to 10; in Massachu-
-etts, from to 49, in Connecticut, from
i to lG, and in Rhode Island, from to 10
The average number of days in the school
GEAR in each State is as follows Vermont
1S6; Maine, IA New Hampshire, 80 Mas
sachUsetts, $50; Connecticut, ls4; Rhode
Island, l19
The number of teachers in the public
schools of the State to-day is 4l99. The
totai amount of wages paid them in 1886
wa .i62 1854, the average wages per week
paid TO female teachers being S5.22 and to
.msla teachers SS.45. These wages average
Low II than in any Northern State, While
The population has increased during the
lasl quarter of q century but per cent,
and The increase in the number OF chit-
airen Of school age has been but 10 per
cent, the average annual expenditure tur
The public schools has more than doubled
during this period. The 100000 annually
expended for the support of the puDllC
schools falls far short of represeutiug- the
amount of money paid each year tpt edu-
,cational purposes by the people OF Yer
mont. TO this amount should be added
at least 100000 expended for instruction
by stude $ in the various academic, col
legea Ru6 urivate schools, making IN tx
.greEat- nenditure of Sill 900 for eGu
cation III Vermont each year. The money
expended for the public schools is raised
as follows Town tax, about $1,000 an
nually; district tax, about 100000 AM
the balance, about 100000, is received
from rents of lands, from the income OIL
United States deposit money aud in in
dserest on the Huntington fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

First-That less than oue-un'f the chill
Iiren of school age in the Stat are con-
staut attendants at the public schools.
Second--That the district schools in the
State are weaker and poorer than ever be
fore.
Third-That starvation wages are paid
Che teachers of the public schools.
Fourth-That in many districts no regu-
lar school is maintained.
Fifth-that numerous school houses are
Cnfit for occupancy.
The greatest obstacle to the improve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
IT n@l MrttirH1+
Benz 3min Fairchild's Es ate.

We, the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of ChittcndCn, Commissioners TO re-
ceiNc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
nands of all persons against the estate of
Benjamin iairChud, late of MiltOs. IN said
district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business Of our appointment ut
the dwelling house UI Mrs, Charlotte A. Fair
child, in said district, ON the thId Fridays
OF DC ober aud March next, at ~ o'clock "a.
m. on each of said days.
Dated this 81 day of October, 1887.
L. A. JACKSON, IOomrnlssioners.
"a Way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
pr. e {: Y !: MT s

Apop!eNy. but cuis parall sis, rheumatism, Heart
Disease, Angina P,etor,+, Chronic Bronchitis Liver
Complaint, kidney and Bladder trouble, Dys-
pcp7ia, &c, Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

The Weekly FREE PRESS has been re
duced in price to one dollar, and is now by
far the cheapest weekly in the State. 1t
contains eight pages of the choicest mat
ter from the daily edition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

pcp7ia, &c, Sc.
ENosBURGH FALLS, Vt, Dec. I, lSS6
Have had two Alup!prti' SHOCKS, lost the OF
one site OF body "Auti-Apopect Inc cured me l
am now able to attcud ny farm work,
y. c. AUSTIN.
SHELDON, Vt, Dec. 9Th. 1885.
Anti Apapectiqe restored tony wife Me us of
her lCit ,rW ana baud which she had lost from
Arnutctir shock She is IN her eghtcth year knlts
-gW ana does Light duties suitable t. her age
J. ". B-ArrY.
Coli j. Z. Fox. Burlington. Vt. say For Dyspep
sin and SICK Headache Anti Apoplactnc mas no
equal.
From JCpGE.ApyocArE GENERAL MARSH Senator
from Franklin County, w.. FAIL Of So Mrs. Lathrop
Marsh. four years ago, suffered from all the symp-
toms of an impending mock, with numbuess OF one
size of body. ASTl AroILECTlKE cured her; she Is Il
hale and hearty lady uOW IN her Ci-hticth year 1t
is the best family medicine ever used"
GEN. c. /. MARSH.
For SAL by all druggists. Price SI.0O q bottle
six bottle, for Si5.99. Send To
pR. r. -. HUTCHINSON * CO.,
EyosBrGGH FALLS, Vt. U. S. A.,
FOR circullr,. tr.tiu, NAL, and a Treatise on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Only one Dollar for the weekly Free
BreRA.

Beginning Oct. list the price OF the
Weekly FREE PRES is reduced one-halt.
Let all your acquaintances know that II
will cost only one dollar Il year from TINS
lime on